The status of quasi-judicial proceedings in the constitution and the document of judicial transformation

Document Type : Original Article

Authors

1 PhD student in Public Law, Islamic Azad University, Bandar Abbas Branchی

2 Assistant Professor of Law, Islamic Azad University, Bandar Abbas Branch

Abstract

Dispute resolution authorities are a common term for all councils, commissions, boards, courts, courts, tribunals, and similar titles established by law to deal with crimes, violations, disputes, and other matters. Dispute resolution authorities are divided into two groups, "judicial" and "administrative tribunals "; The first category of authorities, which can be called the judiciary, are named "judicial authorities" based on their formation in the judiciary, and "administrative tribunals " are legal authorities that are established outside the courts due to their formation in the legislature and the executive branch. The judiciary is a body of the judiciary that deals with disputes imposed on them by law. They are known as non-judicial, quasi-judicial authorities and specialized administrative authorities. Among the most important of them are the authority to investigate regulatory and disciplinary violations, the Boards of tax dispute resolution, the Commission for Investigation of Customs Disputes, and the Commission for Investigation of Structural Violations. Prompt prosecution, low cost and de-judicialization can be considered as the reasons for the establishment of non-judicial authorities.

Keywords

Political Sociology of Iran
Volume 5, Issue 3
June 2022
Pages 835-866

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